Los Angeles Flaherty Pod, 2025 | A partnership with the Center for Ethnographic Media Arts and the USC School of Cinematic Arts. The largest satellite gathering to date. Additional program in collaboration with the Los Angeles Filmforum, featuring new work from James Benning, Rebecca Baron, and Rajee Samarasinghe.

Veggie Cloud, 2025 | Los Angeles Premiere of Antoinetta Angelidi’s 1985 feature Topos, followed by interview with Angelidi and Rea Walden. Archived on Montez Press Radio

Applying philosophers Hélène Cixous' écriture feminine and Luce Irigaray's sexual difference Angelidi’s Topos invites viewers to ask: when the eyes on women are women, how do death, birth, and sex find configurations outside the hold of received meaning?

Sit Beside Me: Between Other and Author, Fordham University, 2017 | An interactive exhibit featuring non-fiction films culled from the archives of the UnionDocs Collaborative Studio. Skirting the space between the black box and the white cube, the exhibit featured directors Tina Antolini, Mariangela Ciccarello, Constanza Mirré, Marina Lameiro, Livia Vonaesch, Shawn Wen, and Tracie Williams.

Weird Medicine, Metrograph, 2025 | Co-curated with Courtney Stephens and Callie Hernandez. Films on the outer bounds of medicine. Featuring difficult fathers and dark horse doctors, the films suggest that the key to what ails us often lay in the spectral past, rather than in the material present, including a new restoration of Robert Kramer’s Doc’s Kingdom. Portals, gateways, and energetic intrigue haunt a shorts program that combines artist films and propaganda with obscurities of the new age.

You’re US (2011-15) | You’re US was a collaborative not-for-profit that produced location-based documentaries, uniquely sharing ownership with its subjects. The series was made as a collaboration with dozens of artists, radio producers, authors, and musicians. In 2015, the three dozen works were collected and exhibited in museums, galleries, universities, and finally preserved within state archives. The project was sponsored by the New York Foundation For the Arts.

Lost Sloth Book Release, McSweeney's Publishing, 2013 | For the release of J. Otto Seibold’s Lost Sloth, I fabricated a 10-foot piñata of the main character, filled with an assortment of party favors, which were designed and fabricated based on the story. This remains my largest piñata I’ve made for a company to date.

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